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3 results on '"similar composition"'

1. A comparison of Myribase and Doublebase gel: Does qualitative similarity of emollient products imply their direct interchangeability in everyday practice?

Author

Lukic, Milica, Pantelic, Ivana, and Savic, Snezana

Subjects
*SKIN care, *MEDICAL personnel, *DECISION making
Abstract

Emollients are acknowledged as a part of standard care in therapeutic and prevention protocols as well as a part of everyday skin care routine. When it comes to making a final decision between two emollient products, the ingredient list, that is, the formulation composition could be the determining factor. In such cases the consumer, and some healthcare providers, believe that products with the same qualitative composition (ingredient list) must have the same efficacy. In this study, we have investigated the skin hydration performance of two emollient preparations (DBG and MBG), which appear to contain the same ingredients, and hence, could be considered interchangeable in everyday practice. Our studies showed that the effects of DBG were overall superior to the ones attributed to MBG at each investigated time point (1, 2, 4, and 24 h post application) when tested on normal and dry skin. Consequently, it is shown that two apparently qualitatively identical products do not necessarily provide matching efficacy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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2. Uruguay

Author

Acevedo, Rogelio Daniel, Rocca, Maximiliano C.L, García, Víctor Manuel, Lohmann, Gerrit, Series editor, Mysak, Lawrence A., Series editor, Notholt, Justus, Series editor, Rabassa, Jorge, Series editor, Unnithan, Vikram, Series editor, Acevedo, Rogelio Daniel, Rocca, Maximiliano C.L., and García, Víctor Manuel

Published
2014
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3. A comparison of Myribase and Doublebase gel: Does qualitative similarity of emollient products imply their direct interchangeability in everyday practice?

Author

Snezana Savic, Ivana Pantelić, and Milica Lukic

Subjects
Doublebase, Dry skin, similar composition, Dermatology, Interchangeability, Qualitative composition, 030207 dermatology & venereal diseases, 03 medical and health sciences, Skin hydration, Ingredient, 0302 clinical medicine, Similarity (psychology), Humans, Medicine, Organic Chemicals, Skin, Emollients, business.industry, Original Articles, General Medicine, Skin Care, emollients, 3. Good health, Risk analysis (engineering), 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis, Original Article, dry skin, medicine.symptom, business, Healthcare providers
Abstract

Emollients are acknowledged as a part of standard care in therapeutic and prevention protocols as well as a part of everyday skin care routine. When it comes to making a final decision between two emollient products, the ingredient list, that is, the formulation composition could be the determining factor. In such cases the consumer, and some healthcare providers, believe that products with the same qualitative composition (ingredient list) must have the same efficacy. In this study, we have investigated the skin hydration performance of two emollient preparations (DBG and MBG), which appear to contain the same ingredients, and hence, could be considered interchangeable in everyday practice. Our studies showed that the effects of DBG were overall superior to the ones attributed to MBG at each investigated time point (1, 2, 4, and 24 h post application) when tested on normal and dry skin. Consequently, it is shown that two apparently qualitatively identical products do not necessarily provide matching efficacy.

Published
2020

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